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ECO 303 - Intermediate Macroeconomics - 3 cr.<br />
Analyze aggregate economic performance. Topics include multiple<br />
frameworks for macroeconomic analysis, open economy policy<br />
impacts, and economic research. Prerequisite: ECO 203.<br />
ECO 305 - Money and Banking - 3 cr.<br />
Analyze concepts of financial economics. Topics include structure<br />
of Federal Reserve System, macroeconomic impact of monetary<br />
policy, financial instruments and risk, commercial banking and<br />
current financial news. Prerequisite: ECO 203.<br />
ECO 306 - Economic and Business Statistics - 3 cr.<br />
Analyze concepts of inferential statistics. Estimation, hypothesis<br />
testing, analysis of variance, regression, correlation, time series<br />
analysis, and non-parametric statistics are explored. This course<br />
prepares students for BM 490 - Research in Business I. Prerequisite:<br />
STA 205.<br />
ECO 328 - Managerial Economics - 3 cr.<br />
Analyze managerial problems using the tools of microeconomics.<br />
Its topics include supply and demand, estimation, resource<br />
allocation, the production function, and cost benefit analysis.<br />
Prerequisite: ECO 203.<br />
ECO 341 - Basic Econometrics - 3 cr.<br />
Analyze multivariate regressions. Economic modeling, proxy<br />
variables, autocorrelation, heteroskedasticity, hypothesis testing,<br />
simultaneity, probit modes, and logit models are among the topics<br />
explored. Prerequisite: ECO 306.<br />
ED – GENERAL EDUCATION<br />
ED 115 - Critical Analysis and Reasoning - 3 cr.<br />
This course enhances critical thinking skills, with emphasis on<br />
inductive and deductive reasoning. This University elective is open<br />
to all students.<br />
ENG - ENGLISH<br />
ENG 110 - Fundamentals of Writing - 3 cr.<br />
A developmental course intended to prepare students for ENG<br />
111. The course is an intensive study of fundamental skills in reading<br />
and writing, including review of thesis and paragraph development<br />
grammar and mechanics. Students must attain a grade of “C” or<br />
better. The grade and credits earned in this course are applied to GPA,<br />
but the credits do not count toward credits needed for graduation.<br />
ENG 111 - Expository Writing - 3 cr.<br />
Focuses on both the writing process and the writing product.<br />
Students learn and apply a wide range of techniques for shaping<br />
topics, generating ideas, understanding audience and purpose,<br />
developing adequate detail, revising, editing and proofreading.<br />
Students work in class to develop techniques for shaping topics,<br />
drafting, and revising. Students are also introduced to the<br />
fundamentals of writing arguments and writing with research.<br />
Students must complete the course and earn a minimum C grade<br />
in coursework and on a writing portfolio to exit the course.<br />
ENG 112 - Argument and Research - 3 cr.<br />
Course in reading, argumentation and research. Builds on the<br />
writing and argumentative skills students learned in ENG 111<br />
and introduces research methodology. In the second half of the<br />
course, students use the principles of argument and research<br />
158<br />
they have learned to produce a researched argumentative essay<br />
and portfolio of drafts and related writing and research activities.<br />
Students must complete the course and earn a minimum C grade<br />
in coursework and on the research portfolio to exit the course.<br />
Successful completion of this course is a prerequisite for higherlevel<br />
English courses. Prerequisite: ENG 111.<br />
ENG 199 - Writing Proficiency Examination - 0 cr.<br />
One-time examination that tests students’ proficiency in writing.<br />
Passing the examination exempts students from English 200.<br />
Prerequisites: English 111, ENG 112.<br />
ENG 200 - Review of Writing Strategies - 3 cr.<br />
An intensive review of basic writing skills for students who do<br />
not pass the Writing Proficiency Examination. Course instruction<br />
includes essay development, grammar, editing and proofreading<br />
skills. Required for students who do not pass or take the Writing<br />
Proficiency Examination.<br />
ENG 201 - Readings in World Literature I - 3 cr.<br />
A study of literature produced from the ancient period to the<br />
English Renaissance. In addition to the British and American<br />
canons, students are exposed to works from the African, Asian,<br />
Native American, Jewish, Latin American, Irish and German<br />
cultures. Prerequisite: ENG 112.<br />
ENG 202 - Readings in World Literature II - 3 cr.<br />
A continuation of English 201 focusing on literature post-English<br />
Renaissance to the present. In addition to the British and American<br />
canons, students are exposed to works from the African, Asian,<br />
Native American, Jewish, Latin American, Irish and German<br />
cultures. Prerequisite: ENG 112.<br />
ENG 203 - Introduction to Scholarship in English - 3 cr.<br />
English majors and minors only. An intense introduction to the<br />
modes of thought and writing, scholarly methods of inquiry,<br />
research procedures and tools, literary history and theory, and<br />
professional writing. Prerequisite: ENG 112.<br />
ENG 220 - Advanced Grammar - 3 cr.<br />
Review of traditional grammatical structure and intensive practice<br />
with composition. Instruction includes sentence parsing and<br />
introduction to advanced forms of argument. Not acceptable for<br />
fulfillment requirements for English literature.<br />
ENG 223 - Studies in Poetry - 3 cr.<br />
Introduction to and focused study of the prosody, poetic genres<br />
and theories of poetry. Prerequisite: ENG 112.<br />
ENG 224 - Studies in Fiction - 3 cr.<br />
Introduction to and focused study of narratives (including the<br />
short story, novella, and novel) and the idea of narrative in oral<br />
and written forms. Prerequisite: ENG 112.<br />
ENG 225 - Studies in Drama - 3 cr.<br />
Introduction to and focused study of the major dramatic forms<br />
(tragedy, comedy, and tragicomedy) and theories of performance.<br />
Prerequisite: ENG 112.<br />
ENG 260 - Literary Criticism - 3 cr.<br />
Examination of the critical tradition from its classical origins to<br />
contemporary approaches. Prerequisite: ENG 112.<br />
ENG 261 - Feminist Theories - 3 cr.<br />
Introduction to the predominant philosophies of feminist and<br />
womanist thought. Prerequisite: ENG 112.